A bear market rebound is not a gamble—it's a "money-picking opportunity" for precise positioning.

A bear market never falls in a straight line; rebounds are an inevitable market law, and the starting point of a rebound mainly depends on the extent of market sentiment release—the more thoroughly sentiment is purged, the stronger the momentum for a rebound.

Especially in the early stages of a bear market, market volatility is extremely high. Positioning for spot rebounds at this time is by no means redundant; on the contrary, it can become a key "wealth accelerator": if done well, you might double your capital, preparing more ammunition for bottom-fishing next year; even if performance falls short of expectations, the worst outcome is only a temporary holding, and this is far superior to blindly going all-in at the high of 120,000-100,000—since we exited near 120,000, the current asset is already 30,000-40,000 cheaper than the peak, which is equivalent to locking in a safety margin of 40,000-60,000 in advance.

It's important to clarify: this is not a call for blindly chasing oversold rebounds now, but to patiently wait for the final bearish "bomb" to drop. It's recommended to place buy orders at your target price in advance. If, after the negative news is released, the market doesn't continue to plummet, you can decisively enter manually, exchanging reasonable risk for excess returns.

The core of trading is to go with the trend, and more importantly, to learn to find opportunities in panic. Every rebound in a bear market is a test of patience and judgment—seize just one, and you may pull ahead of most people.
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